Explore near Porta Montanara: Where to Stay, Eat, and Visit
Porta Montanara Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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A piece of history
These are the remains of the original fortifications from the 1st century BC. It's a small inconspicuous piece of this city's history. If you are not interested in ancient art, this monument won't be ...
The construction of the Porta Montanara, also called St. Andrew’s Door, dates back to the I century B.C. The rounded arch, in blocks of sandstone, was one of the two entrances of the door that allowed...
A bunch of old, useless stones. Definitely not worth visiting, not after Arco D'Augusto, which is near it. It will break your positive opinion about old stones.
The ancient Port (Gate) of Montanara was built in the second century BC; it was one of four entrances to the city - along with the Roman, Gallic and the harbour for the yachts - the port of Ariminum. From 1400 to 1809 ...
A piece of history
These are the remains of the original fortifications from the 1st century BC. It's a small inconspicuous piece of this city's history. If you are not interested in ancient art, this monument won't be ...
Arch of the I century B.C. !!
The construction of the Porta Montanara, also called St. Andrew’s Door, dates back to the I century B.C. The rounded arch, in blocks of sandstone, was one of the two entrances of the door that allowed...
Waste of walk
A bunch of old, useless stones. Definitely not worth visiting, not after Arco D'Augusto, which is near it. It will break your positive opinion about old stones.
Not remarkable
I visited it by recommendation and it is not exceptional, it is more for the history of the city than if you pass near you.
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The ancient Port (Gate) of Montanara was built in the second century BC; it was one of four entrances to the city - along with the Roman, Gallic and the harbour for the yachts - the port of Ariminum. From 1400 to 1809 ...